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OSTON, the historic, quaint, beautiful, artistic and literary metropolis of New England, is the most in¬ 
teresting city in the United States to visit and revisit. Eet New York boast of its crowded thoroughfares; 
they will not compare with Boston’s Washington street and Treniont street, or Winter place, when Boston 
shoppers are launched on their errands and the day’s business is at its height. Where this dense mass 
of people all come from excites the stranger’s wonder; but he will also observe the endless procession of 
electric street cars which more often clog than move, then, obtaining leeway, swing around a corner and shoot away 
in one of the hundred directions or spokes of the wheel of which the hurried visitor unfortunately sees but the 
“ Hub.” Indeed, a great imposing city, reaching far out into the country “districts,” has taken the place of the 
odd, picturesque Boston of old. But while it has lost much of its homely traits and of its twisted, tangled streets 
and lanes, it has gained in modern architecture and shows a wealth of magnificent, tasteful business buildings in 
the down-town section, much remodeled since the great fire of 1872 ; also rows of elegant and costly residences in 
the Back Bay and the suburbs. For its countless, refined homes, its artistic adornments, public and private, the 
cleanliness and good order of its streets, and above all for its men, women and youth, well-bred in body, cultured in 
mind and manners, we frankly accord to Boston the palm among cities on this continent. 

The settlement of Boston dates back to 1630, ten years after the landing at Plymouth, Winthrop and his associ¬ 
ates having moved across from Charlestown, now a part of Boston. The old beacon which gave the name to Beacon 
Hill was erected in 1634-5 fo alarm the people in case of an invasion. The first newspaper in America was issued 
in Boston, the “ Boston News Better,” beginning on April 24, 1704. In 1706 Benjamin Franklin was born in a 
humble house which stood in Milk Street. In 1765 the “ Sons of Eiberty ” organized under the “ Uiberty Tree ” 
which stood near what is now the corner of Washington and Essex streets. On March 5, 1770, the Boston 
Massacre took place in front of the State House, five citizens being killed and several wounded in a street brawl 
with the British soldiery. The Boston ladies formed themselves into an anti-tea-drinking society in the same 
year. The memorable tea party occurred December 16, 1773. A number of citizens disguised as Indians boarded 
several English ships lying at the wharf and emptied 342 chests of the obnoxious tea into the harbor. The follow¬ 
ing year the harbor was entirely closed as a port of entry ; and in 1775 began the struggle for independence, in 
which Boston and its vicinity took such an honorable share. On June 17, 1775, was fought the battle of Bunker 
Hill, which was, strictly speaking, the first battle of the American Revolution. The Americans had thrown up 
a redoubt the night before, and at daybreak the English, under General Gage, attacked it, advancing from the 
water front, now occupied by the U. S. Navy Yard. Two assaults were repulsed, but the third was more effective. 
The Americans had exhausted their ammunition, and Colonel Prescott gave the order to retreat. The battle 
lasted only an hour and a half, and the Americans lost 150 killed, 270 wounded and 30 taken prisoners, against a 
loss on the English side of 724 killed, 830 wounded. That autumn the British soldiers occupied South Church as 
a riding-school, Faneuil Hall as a theatre. Washington prosecuted his siege of Boston during the following winter 
with much vigor, and in March 1776 the Americans achieved victory. General Howe was forced to evacuate the 
town and sail away, carrying with him a thousand Tories. 









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MARBLE STAIRCASE IN NEW PUBLIC LIBRARY — Monument 20th Massachussetts Volunteer Infantry. 
















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COMMONWEALTH AVENUE FROM THE ALGONQUIN CLUB HOUSE. 



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